davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

A RARE CHANCE-GOUD, PAYING
n store business for sale. Apply to ]. b.
HOLLOWAY, 40 Temple Block Los Angeles,
for particulars. m29 2w
DAkTNkK WANTED, TO JOIN THE AID.
i vertiser, with a few hundred or thous.
and dollars, in first-class paying business !;
fullest investigation solicited and referen
ces given; no previous experience necessa-
ry, Address MERCHANT, P. o. Box 1894,
Los Angeles, Cal. febl7-3mos
DARTNERSHIP WANTED-A GENTLE
l. man of experience, with $1,000 to $500 at
command, wishes to join in partnership
money can be utilized. Address BONA
FIDE, care room 8, No. 2S N. Spring street
Los Angeles, Cal febl7-3mos
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
Personals.

Mr.. B. S. Gayle, of Columbus, KY,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lizzie Barrett, of Louisville,
is the guest of Miss Mamie Scott.
MIS-. H. &. Mattern and children
IRE visiting relatives in Louisville.
Col. Thos. H. COrbett attended the
Clark County Court on Monday last.
Miss Belle Define is visiting
friends and relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. Eugene p. Moore, of this city,
has gone to Louisville to practice
law.
Miss Daisey Black of Wood
ford county, is visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Addie Sproule, of Bowling
Green, is visiting Miss Lizzie Rod
man.
DR.. Henry Williamson, of New
London, Ohio, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Knox Brown, of Owen county,
has been visiting relatives in this city
this week.
DIR. John u. Woods and wife left
Wednesday for visit to relatives in
Mississippi.
Mrs. John p. Starks is visited Mrs.
H. A. Guthrie in Lexington the first
Of the week
Miss Willie Morris has returned
home from visit to friends in Jessa-
mine county.
Gov. l.. p. Blackb is slowly re-
covering from his recent illness and
Is able to ride out.
Master George w. Lewis left We'd
nesday morning for a visit to rela-
tives in Versailles.
Messrs. Henry Hines and j. NJ.
Robinson, OF Bowling Green, were in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. II. Mckee, of COvingtOn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Maria
Campbell, in this city.
Miss Octavia Miller, who has been
visiting relatives in Lexington, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. b. B. LETTERS, wife and son left
yesterday for visit of several weeks
to friends In Louisville.
Rev. r. NJ. Dudley, ID. d., preach
I'd fine sermon TO the Baptist con-
on Sunday last
Rev. w. II. Hampton and family
left Wednesday morning for their
future home in Ashland.
Mr.. James Baldwin and family, of |
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

Elmville, this county, left Thursday
for Carlisle county to reside.
Mrs. M. ShOrtridge and Mrs. Lizzie
Mccoy, of Switzer, are visiting Mr..
w. NJ. BristOw, near this city.
Miss Julia r. Todd left Wednes-
day morning for visit to her sister,
Mrs. j. w. Watson, in Lexington.
The Misses Swope, who have been
visiting Miss Katie Green, have re-
turned to their home in Louisville.
Mrs. j. b. Lewis and son, Master
Marion, left Wednesday afternoon
for visit to relatives i'm Lexington.
Mr.. Robert l.. DOOley, of the An
dersOn News Office, Lawrenceburg
was in the city Wednesday evening.
Hon. w. O. Bradley, of Lancaster,
was in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day attending the Court of Appeals
MIR. H. G.. Mattern represented
Franklin county in the State PrOhibi-
ton Convention in Louisville Thurs
day.
Rev. G. F. Bagby is assisting in a
meeting being held i'm the Church Of
his son, Rev. Fl. A. Bagby, in Louis
vile.
Mrs. Mary r. Page, of Olney, Iii.
nOis, and Miss Lizzie b. Hodges, of
Louisville, are visiting Mrs. j. n.
Crutcher, in Belle Point.
NJ U,;t+ Ch;n,,on loft xx,od,os
day afternoon for Louisville, having
obtained a situation in the house Of
Messrs. Bayless Bros. 4 TO.
Mr.. Sam. Gaines, the polite and &C.
cOmmOdating clerk of the Blossom
House, Kansas City, Missouri, is Wis.
ing relatives in this county.
Mrs. r. Knott, Miss Matte Knott,
and Mrs. JnO. +. Lewis, Of Louis
vile, were in attendance upon the
funeral of Mrs. +. S. HOdes.
Messrs. Sam. ID. johnson and
James ROdman, jr., left Tuesday
for New York to purchase
their sping stock of dry goods.
Mrs. j. M. Stephens, who has been
her son, Mr.. Walker Steph-
ems, in Knox county for several
weeks, will return home to-day.
Mr.. John M. Todd, of Louisville,
attended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. + s. Hodges, on Monday, re-
to Louisville that evening.
Mrs. f. &. Booth and Mrs. DIR.
Holland, who have been visiting
heir sister, Mrs. Jos. l.. ROdman, re-
urned to Louisville Friday evening.
Mr.. Jos. b. Lewis left Tuesday
light for Mt. Sterling to take charge {
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
Notice..

The Western Feather RenOvating
Company have been located in this
city for the past few weeks. The
following named ladies will testify as
to the excellence Of their work:
Mrs. Judge Geo. G. Drane, Mrs. Hi.
ram Berry, Miss Laura Campbell.
Mrs. John w. Payne, Mrs. G. r.
Rodman, Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis, Mrs.
Guy Barrett, Mrs. w. l.. Jett, and
Mrs. w. Il. Reading.
All persons wishing work done will
call at No. 1872 Nero street.
Feb. 26-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05
FRANKFORT, KY, March I'D.

Edito, of the Roundabout:
Though a woman, l am tired
holding my peace. / have kept
silence more than seven years.
May l speak, l have knitted and
sewed so long in silence. thoughts
budding all the time in my brain,
it feels a little tight. What |
would ask is this, give the women
element one column in your pa.
per. Subject, of course, to your
judgment as to the suitableness of
the matter sent in for insertion.
Invite their attention to the honor
you pay them. 1t occurs to me
it will swell your subscription list,
and open the field for woman's
culture in literature in this county.
Respectfully,
A. LADY.
Yes, certainly. Two columns
or half dozen, if necessary. We
will be glad to hear from any Of
our lady friends at all times, and
our columns are ever open to
them. The ROUNDABOUT is the
peoples paper, and we try to
make it interesting to all, the
ladies especially, and the depart.
ment our correspondent suggests
would tend largely to that end.
Send in your articles whenever
the spirit moves you to write, and
# not Objectionable they shall
certainly have a place in our
columns.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

To show the interest taken by
other counties in the proposed
new road from this city, we clip
the following from a dispatch to
the Louisville Commercial, OF
Monday last
OwINGsvILLE, KY, Feb. a.
The prospect that the Frankfort,
Georgetown & Paris railroad, one
Of the proposed routes for which
runs by this place, will be built at
an early day has had an enlivening
effect upon business here and here
about. 1t is reported that Judge
A. J. Ewing, representing great
deal Of wealth, including a great
quantity of the iron-ore land in this
vicinity is prospecting for con-
venient site for the erection of
blast furnace for the manufacture
of pig iron. This furnace will
likely be built near where the pro.
posed F., G. & p. road crosses
the c. & O. road, eight miles east
Of here. 1t is also reported. on
good authority, that the Standard
Oil company had assumed control
Of the Pound Gap railroad and
would push it to completion at
once. The survey Of this road
-uns almost parallel with the line
IF the F., G. &. p. road, crossing
he T.. & 0. at Salt Lick, eight
niles east Of this place. J
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

EDITOR LEWIS, of the Rouud.
about, has enlarged and otherwise
improved his paper giving evil
dence of its thrift and widening in
fluence and circulation. 1t de-
serves its prosperity, and its low
price and newsy and clean charac-
ter make it worthy of still greater
patronage and avor.-Capital.
We take off our hat and make
our best bow to our neighbor for
the above kindly notice Of our en-
largement.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

of the distillery of Messrs. f. H. Tay.
lOr., Jr., & Sons at that place as Su-
perintendent.
Miss Annie Ward, daughter OF
Judge j. q Ward, who is attending
school at Anchorage, made a short
visit to her parents in this city the
first of the week.
Mrs. Hampstead and daughter,
Miss Henrietta, of WOOdfOrd county,
who have been visiting relatives in
this city, left Wednesday evening for
Memphis, Tennessee.
Mr.. Frank SeignOuret, lately from
France, and nephew of Mr.. l..
LabrOt, has been appointed clerk in
the Office of Deputy Collector, s. E..
Blackburn, to succeed Mr.. Humphrey
Evans.
Miss Lizzie Hodges, of Louisville,
Mrs. Mary r. Page, of Olney, Ills
Messrs. Jas. A. Hodges and Geo. Il.
Hodges, attended the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. f s. Hodges, in this
city, Monday.
Messrs. Geo. M. McMicheal, J. G.
McMicheal, b A. Morgan, Jas. Hull
and DIR. +. NJ. Ward, of MarshaltOwn,
Iowa, were in the city the first of the
week, and visited the various stock
farms in this section with a view to
trOtting stock.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

We are under obligations to Mr..
w. T. Reading for a sample half
dozen Of some oranges sent him
from Florida by Mr.. John E. Miles.
They were delicious, and if they
are the diet upon which Mr.. Miles
is subsisting, we do not wonder
that he is improving in health.
We have received notice from Mr..
Miles that he had shipped US some
Of the same, and although they
have not as yet arrived we feel
grateful to him all the same.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

A lot of hands. with their
wagons, carts and mules, passed
through this city on Wednesday
on their way to Lawrenceburg to
work on the Louisville Southern
Railroad.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

Miss Adler Woods gave social
entertainment on Thursday even
ing, and Mr.. Geo. Rogers also
gave one on Monday evening.
Both were exceedingly enjoyable
and largely attended.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-03-05

Commencing to-day, the Jewel
Corn Meal and Hominy Mills will
run every Wednesday and Satur.
day for custom work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
THAT TEXAS INQUIRY.

Locality makes all the difference in the
world with a political fight resulting in vic.
lence. Ii it occurs in a Northern State il is
passed over as a neighborhood quarrel
which will presently settle itself. Many such
are reported every year in Northern States.
Ii it occurs in a Southern State it furnishes
ammunition for a Senatorial broadside.
The late inquiry into the troubles exist
ing in Washington County, Texas, went far
enough to show that the ill-feeling there is
very much like ill-feeling anywhere else.
Certain desperate characters taught the
negroes that the Democratic party had
caused the earthquakes. the floods and
the tornadoes. and the blacks, who were
in the majority, assumed an attituda
toward the whites which the latter co1t-
'strued as threatening, if nothing
more. Wrongs on both sides increased the
feeling, until vigilance committees were
formed and warnings were given to certain
worthless characters that they must leave
the county. On election day a negro killed
a white man and two or three negroes
We're lynched by the mob. Then Senator
Hoar put on his spectacles and demanded
an inquest at the expense OF the Federal
treasury, which, alter a great deal OF noise
and buster by the Republican press of the
country about democratic Outrages in
the South, seem to have dwindled from
a mountain to a mole hill and from a mole
hill to nothing, and now the story is laid
to keep company with the thousands
OF others told by like parties and for the
same purpose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
LITERARY NOTES.

The first installment of the collection Q,
unpublished letters Of Thackeray, to be pub.
lished in Scribner's Magazine, will appea,
in the April number. The letters will be
preceded by an introduction by Mrs.
Brookfeld, to whom most of them were
written. They will be arranged in a simple
chronological order, regardless of their rela-
tive Importance. and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Brookfeld's and by other notes.
In the ARA ngement of the letters, as we'll as
in some additional annexation, the editor
has had the privilege OF advice and assist
ance from Mr.. James Russell Lowell, who
kindly consented, with the cordial appro-
val and thanks OF Mrs. Brookfeld, to give
this aid in their preparation for the press.
A brief note from Mrs. Richie to Mrs.
Brookfield il also printed with the first in
stalment, expressing cordial pleasure in the
knowledge OF Mrs. B%rookfeld's intended
publication.
The letters in the April number are about
twenty, of varying length, written from
1S47 to 1S49-several of the longer ones
from Paris, Brussels, and elsewhere on the
It would be difficult to speak
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
SOUTH BUTTE HAPPENINGS.

Antoine Desjardine and his two brothers
have rented the Louis Veduais house. and
expect their sister from Canada next week
to keep house for them.
The balmy air has suggested the idea OF
house cleaning. Washing windows and
scrubblng out is the order of the day among
South Butte merchants.
The young men OF this place will meet to-
day to organize a base ball club. The fine
weather has called them out to practice,
and there is no doubt the material is here
to make a strong nine.
The family of Mr.. F. E. Bunney left South
Butte yesterday for Anaconda, their future
nome: The good wishes OF a large circle of
'neir trends go with them, mingled with re-
srets that they are no longer residents here.
gains what South Butte loses.
The church society has organized q
choir to furnish the music for Sunday Ser
vices. Miss Burds will preside at the
organ. The other members are Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Elce and Mrs
Brebner. ~
Richard, the 1~4-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Peters, died yesterday afternoon
ri congestion Of the lungs. He had been
sick but a few days, and death came very
unexpectedly. The family are Frustrated
with grief at their sudden loss. Dick waf
a promising young lad, and had been en-
pioyed Tor some time in the Inter NOM.
tain office. His bright face was well known
IN Butte, and his father and mother |
brother and sister have the sincere svm.
patty of all. The funeral will take place
Monday from the Catholic Church.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Filed with the County Recorder yester
day:
National Mining and Exploring Com
pany; consideration, $40; H. S. Clark Ell
Tx, 500; H.. G. Kessler ct al, So, 1876. so;
same, 1888; John Corrigan ct al, 1910:
John Noyes ct al, 1854; w. Mcnamara
ct al, $1,4OO; H. L. Frank, 5000; James
A.. Talbot and John Capli.e, 81; James
Murphy and wife, SO, 1000; j. D. Kessler ct
al, SIS: w. L. Clark, $3.50; H. s.. Clark,
$3.50; John Moore ct AL, $500; John H.
Curtis ct al, $500; c. R. Kessler ct al, SITS;
Alice Gold and Silver Mining Company, 81;
Joseph R. Walker, 81; s. A. Estes ct al,
81; MouIton Mining Co., 81; VIM. j. Nc
Namara, $575.z5; W. A. Clark ct al, 81;
o. J. Reisnel ct al, $125; Amy and Silver.
smith Consolidated Mining Co., 81; Ed
ard Rumcl ct al. $31; j.. B. Haggin, 81,
all to Geo. W. Irvine as trustee; G.. w.
Irvine ct al. as trustee to Utah & Northern
Railway Co., right OF way to that road
over mining claims, SIS, 595. go; Mitchell
4 M%ussigbrod to Utah & Northern Railway
Co, $50; Wm. Birdsell ct al, $3.50, to
Utah & Northern rights OF way over min
ing claims on the new lines of the Montana
Union.
orville B. O'Bannon and wife to Albert
b. Knight, house and lot in Butte, quit
claim; 81.
Notice OF location of Blind Bird mining
claim, Independence Mining district, Silver
Bow co lnty, by Thomas Tronrud and
Anton Tronrud.
6. A. Kornberg, County Surveyor, YES.
terday filed a plat of West VAUDEVILLE
with the Recorder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
EXECUTORS SALE.
al me matter of the estate of Peter McMa hon,

or Go.i REL Is hereby given that in pursuance Of ar
Row Issued out of The Probate Conrt If silve,
1st donu anty, Montana Territory, made on the
execn{o. "arch, A.. D. 1887, the und rsipned The
ceased. will .e sne estate OF Peter McMahon. &C.
daProve1 by. said Court on Thpp.dor ,he o, Je
o'cIoo 1narcn, A. D 1887, betw cen tho how. ot q
am ~ s.s q; m. and the setting of the SIM of The
day or with lay to-wlt: Al 2 O'Clock D. m. of said
tt e, interest and estate of 's said deaaa,aailt Inc rlgha,
| Gaath . ms death, or that said estate hoe s;n q. lis
| of i~ "SHuileo Dy operation of law ~ ntba,wi.e
wit: "no ~ tne following described propt rty, TO.
the an 1fnndtvided one-fourth ~ interes, in and m
fndeu Unlta Quartz Lode mlninna claim a II in n
tv Mppe.uence Mining District. silver Row Conn.
" Montana Territory. on'ef oo" 'oun'
the West Leu Gne-f urth "a interes, in and 10
e. ae m Mining Dis riot siiVsr f Ra@ ra,,n t,fe Ien.
in g96nivided 4 interest in and to the Little Dsrl-
pennd,noe zMnooe mining claim. situated in lnfe-
Montana Territngs, District, Silver Bow County,
Lens uoov ra one,fourth ca interest in and TO the
Minins NJ. Lode mining claim, Independence
DIS riot, Silver Bow County. Montana
Lon udndiyided Il interest in and IN crrrr o..r,z
T Tpui INNING claim, silver Bow Cou ndy'S Ao Wtalaa
ou uattiy Ids z Of Granger (al.o called Old Glory
ing Dist rIae mining claim, summit valley Min
tory. DOW County, Montana Terri
tor. at y Nv wiring will be received bv said eyecu-
House IN ny Irobate Court Room. in the Cocrt
M! nutte City, Montana Territorv' at any
after which " March Path, 1887, at . i. m. on AID
Conveyance at s e4nepp property will be sold.
Exa.r. JAMES W, MCMAHON,
DatedH NH ~ Of the estate of Peter Mcmahon.
D"'eoM March srd. 1887 ~ "cnanon
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Fire on West Broadway.

A fire occurred in the roof of Lukev &
hessier's Globe saloon, on West Broad.
way and extended to Roberts furniture
store next to Fischer's restaurant
iast.. IRE started about II, O'Clock
csnse u 'oreeoon and though the
posed by the saloon keepers to be owin 90 70
in the canvas roof and did NOT er 70
e erhG TO- the.r stock. The damage in Rob
er!s furniture store was, he alleges. in The
OF $500 by water and :" eh n
ase. ne ss insured in George Marsh's
rne buildings. The furniture store has onIv
recently been reconstructed and @renovataj
and no damage has been done to o;tho." e
me places in front. The affair created nj y,
a. 1s, ne excitement in it's vicinity, and the in.
F;achea Die les structure of the buildings scared
ovn Safety tn' The The t Hshe n.s neighbors for their
5le difficulty. oo' With lit
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
An Expensive Suit.

The Dillon Examiner of the 18th has the
following item, which we publish to relieve
the gentleman mentioned in it from the
odium OF police court trial to which he
was subjected:
Martin Goetschius is one Of the best
known men in Madison county. When in
Butte not long since he went into a pawn
shop and bought two suits Of clothes, one
for himself and one for his hired man. It
has turned out that the clothes were stolen
before being pawned, and when the hired
man wore them to Butte he was arrested
the theft. He explained where he got
them, and the result was that Mr.. Goet.
schius had to take a trip to Butte on Sun
day last. On Monday he secured an attor-
ney and exculpated himself in about fl
teen minutes, but the pawnbroker had
to Washington Territory, and he had
way OF getting even. He vas out in the
OF $50 on the trip.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
A

The Rev. DR.. Cuyler, of Brooklyn
summed up the position which the great
departed divine will occupyin his country'f
history better than any one of the clergy.
men who spoke. "As an orator." said DR..
Cuyler, he will take rank with Whitfield,
Patrick Henry and Phillips; as champion
OF human rights his place will be beside
John Quincy Adams and Charles Sumner,
and in the hearts of the negro freedmen the
name OF Beecher will nestle close beside
that of Abraham Lincoln" Nothing truer
or finer could be said. Had Mr.. Beecher
chosen law for his vocation he would have
been the senior of the first lights in the
profession. Had craftsmanship claimed
his undivided attention he would have
been a second Daniel Webster come to
judgment.I He is gone. The funeral
pageant is over. Other men may rise to
fights OF eloquence, but the world may
never see another Henry Ward Beecher.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
COERCION FOR IRELAND.

Bradstreet's thinks the course of event.
in Great Britain for some time past hal
fo~reshadowed the adoption of a coercion
policy in Ireland In the neal future. Ar
attempt has been made 70 bring togethe,
the two sections of the Liberal party, but
apparently without result. 1t is under
stood that the dissident Liberals will sup.
port the Government in the carrying
through of energetic measures of repression.
This is welcome news to the Government.
whose task in Ireland has been far beyond
it's strength. The strain has worn out an
other Chief Secretary, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, who resigned a week ago, to be sue
ceeded by a nephew of the Premier. The
problem OF governing Ireland still continues
to be the puzzle of British statesmen, but
the struggles of the recent past have served
to develop with clearness the fact that the
alternative must be either coercion or
home rule. OF course the Liberal party
will oppose coercion, and in the coming
Parliamentary contest they will have the
advantage of the active leadership of Mr..
Gladstone. Whatever may be the result of
the struggle it is not, of course. expected
that anything like a settlement of the Irish
question can be made by the present Par.
lament"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

too strongly of the interest and value ofthe
longer letters in this and the following in.
stalments, and of the great importance OF
many to q true understanding OF Thacke-
rays character. They are like reading a
new and more than ever interesting story
from the well-known pen; but one with an
intimate personal character which no other
could have. Everything in them is intense-
" characteristic Of Thackeray; his humor
pervades them all; they abound in shrewd
comments on men and events, and contain
many glimpses Of his own opinions and be-
liefs or subjects of which he seldom spoke.
They are especially notable for their refer
ences to his " work; and to characters
who are now everybody's friends. and
whom he mentions always as though they
were realities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
ITEMS.

Mr.. Cooper has furnished his new house
Mr.. Mullen is erecting a new dining hall
The Rising Star commenced work last
week.
Centerville is talking II building an NJ. E,
Church.
Mrs. Richard Hancock started for Eu.
rope yesterday.
The Buffalo Hosting Works are nearly
ready for operation.
Mr.. Dave Young commenced work on the
Evilyn mine yesterday.
Mr.. Sweeney is still confined to his bed.
but is slowly improving.
MI. Blake is expecting to move 10 Gran
lite soon, where he has business interests.
No services will be h,ld tomorrow at the
NJ. Z. CHURCH. Mr.. Bennet having gone to
Anaconda to spend Sunday. The pulpit
will be occupied next Sunday by the Rev.
Stuil. OF Anaconda.